No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
It can be, depending on how you use it, for example: The marching band is going around town. (adjective) or it can be used as a verb: The children are marching around the backyard. It is mostly used as a verb, though.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
Yes, it is an adjective.
Yes, it is an adjective. it is the comparative form of the adjective 'scary.'
The word spectacular is both a noun and an adjective; it is not a verb. Example uses:Noun: The town is planning a spectacular to celebrate their bicentennial.Adjective: The museum has a spectacular display of ancient Egyptian artifacts.
The adjective form of "country" is "country." For example, "I live in a country town."
It is an adjective, describing the noun "side."
The word 'town' is not a verb of any kind; the word 'town' is a noun, a word for a place. The word 'town' is also an adjective, a word to describe a noun, for example town government or town facilities.
Yes, "of the town" is a prepositional phrase. A prepositional phrase typically consists of a preposition (in this case, "of") and its object ("town"). It functions as an adjective or adverb in a sentence.
It is a verb when used with an object. As in - the town can afford to repair the street. As an adjective, affordable
The town of Springfield ordered a dazzling monorail system.
The word 'northern' is an adjective form of the noun north.The word 'north' also functions as an adjective.Examples:The town was established by people from northern Italy. (adjective)There are excellent ski areas in the north of Italy. (noun)The north road out of Milan will take you to Lake Como. (adjective)
Yes develop is a verb, but like a lot of verbs it can be used as an adverb, adjective, etc. EX: The town is very developed -In this sentence the word is used as a adjective to describe a noun
It can be, depending on how you use it, for example: The marching band is going around town. (adjective) or it can be used as a verb: The children are marching around the backyard. It is mostly used as a verb, though.
Depending on the size of the town, you could say "Pueblo nuevo" or "Ciudad nueva". Note that "ciudad" is feminine, and the adjective describing it matches the gender.
Stornoway is an island town in Scotland. The proper adjective could be Stornowayan, which would also be the noun (demonym) for a resident. Adjectives that describe the location might include picturesque or historic.
No, "out of town" does not require a hyphen when used as a prepositional phrase. However, if you use it as a compound adjective before a noun, you would typically hyphenate it, as in "out-of-town guests." Always consider the context to determine whether hyphenation is necessary.